davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1887-02-23
PlOW Shoes.

Plow Shoes on which the J. T. C. Harness Oil is
used weekly, will never wear out on top, or in
the upper.
HARNESS AND BRIDLEs
On which J. I. c. Oil is used are soft and pliable
and will not soil the hands or clothing. J. I. G.
Oil for Harness sold only by KUYKENDAL.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1887-02-23
THE TELEPHONE LINE.

Mr.. Westerlund, the contractor for erecting
the wire of the telephone line between Rock
Hill anG Yorkville, has completed the work
within two miles of this place. He arrived in
town last night with the instruments for the
Yorkville office, and expects to complete the
work this afternoon.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1887-02-23

WOMEN SUFFRAGE.-The Kansas Legfs-
lature has passed the bill giving municipal
suffrage to women. The Senate gave %
votes for to 13 against, nearly two to one.
The House gave 80 votes for to % against
more than four to one. The Wonaa'a's Jour-
nal is elated. 1t gives 'three cheers for
Kansas" and predicts that all the States
will have to follow the example. 1t puts
at the head a dove with an olive branch.
The Governor of Kansas has approved the
bill.
The New York Senate has passed the
bill allowing women to vote in municipal
elections.
At recent election in Washington Ter
ritory, where women vote, all but two
candidates on the Republican ticket were
elected. It is now said that the women
knew that these two men were domestic
tyrants, and party lines disappeared before
this fact, ...
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1887-02-23

On last night the meat house OF Mr. W.. NJ
Kennedy in the yard of his residence in the east
ern part of town, was entered and robbed of one,
ham and two sides Of bacon. An entrance Was
effected by. digging under the foundation ofthe
huiIffflr.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1887-02-23
TENtPERANCE LECTURE.

Mr.. Edward Carswell, of Canada, the distin-
guished lecturer and writer on temperance, is
now in this State delivering series of lectures
under the auspices of the National Propagation
Committee of the Sons of Temperance of North
America. BY circular received from Chas. E..
R. Drayton, G. w. p, we are informed that, ac-
companied by Mr.. Chas. NJ. Douglas, Of Colum-
bia, Mr.. Carswell, will visit Yorkville on date,
which will hereafter be arranged, for the purpose
of addressing our people on the subject of tenn
r,ar
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1887-02-23
CHURCH NOTICES.

CHURCH NOTICES.
Episcopal-Rev. E. N. Joyner, Rector.-Sun-
dayschool at P. M.
Kings Mountain Mission-Rev. L. A. john
son, Pastor. Services at Philadelphia at II A.
NJ. next Sunday.
Associate Reformed Presbyterian-Rev. j. c.
Galloway, Pastor. Services at Tirzah next Sum
day at II A. M. Sunday-school at $50 P. M.
Baptst-Rev. F. G. Hickson, Pastor. Ser
vices next Sunday at 1890 A. M. Sunday-school
Immediately after service. Prayer-meeting this
evening at 7.3O o'clock.
Presbyterian-Rev. T. R. English, Pastor
Services next Sunday at II A. NJ. and P. M.
Sunday-school at oclock P. M. Prayer-meet'
ing tomorrow evening at 7 o'clock.
Methodist Episcopal.-Rev. w. w. Daniel
Pastor. Prayer-meeting next Sunday morning
at 1O.15 o'clock; preaching at II A. M. and r
NJ. Sunday school at P. NJ Prayer-meeting
this evening at o'clock.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1887-02-23
DEATH OF MRS. NIATSON.

Mr.. Margaret c. Matson, wife Of the late Jo-
seph Matson, died on the afternoon of the 9th in
stant at her home, No. 396 Wylie Avenue. She
was in the 55th year of her age. For many years
Mrs. Matson has been connected with charita-
BILE work in this city, and hundreds who have
been aided by her will mourn her loss. She
was prominently connected with the Improve
ment of the Poor Society and other benevolent
institutions.
Mrs. Matson was the mother of COL T. E.
Matson, chief engineer of the G., c. q c. Rail
road and the above notice of her death, taken
from the local columns Of the Pittsburg, Pa,
Dispatch, explains the failure of Col. Matson to
return to Yorkville at the date fixed when he
left here in January last.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1887-02-23

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Lowry e. Starr-To Country Merchants.
George r. Schorb-"In Horn.''
John C. uykendal-Concerning Guano.
s. A. McElwee-Wanted.
Piedmont -Line-Condensed Schedule.
C. G.. Parisll-The Spring Trade.
Withers Adickes-Realities of Business.
M. G. Willis-A Few Words About Lumber.
Riddle & Pegram-Announcemen
John f. Oates, Dictator-A Grand BeneVoence
Ticket for Town Council.
James r. Kennedy, Judge of Probate-Citation,
JOS F. Wallace, C. c. Pls., Applicant--Ed
win Wilson, deceased.
Law, Kuykendal q Law-skatng Rink.
TicBet for Town Council.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1887-02-23
THE railroad ELECTION,


The election last Saturday on the question OF
transferring the subscription by York township
of S75. 900 in aid of the Charleston, Cincinnati
and Chicago Railroad from the line originally
surveyed, and on which it was conditioned IN
the election of last Spring that the road should
run. between Blacks and Yorkyille, to another
route to be adopted by the company, defectlng
to the south of the December survey was
the most stubbornly contested non-polltlcal
election ever held in Yorkville. Various in
auences, none of which it is now necessary TO
enumerate, led to this result, and the contendlng
sides worked zeaously to gain the day. 1t goes
without saying that in local contest Oh thls
kind the colored voters hold at this precinct the
balance of mower. and it was to adjust this bal
ance that both sides struggled. While Inc ne
GRO is generally charged with favoring works OF
internal improvement, whether from purely
mercenary motives, or from desire to develop
the resources of the country, or to increase tax
alton. as the case may be, it will hardly be de-
MED that his force as factor in the election last
Saturday was about equally divided. This is
the opinion of those who looked on, and is here
stated without prejudice to either side. There
were FOB ballots cast, and the following is the
return of the managers:
For transfer and subscription. ...."4O6
Against transfer and subscription. 29'
Majority for transfer and subscription 10y
OF the 703 voters 80 were colored, leaving OF
white voters 1893.
The contest being now ended, it behooves all
Of either side to forget the asperities, II any,
that the question engendered. Especially should
the victors remember that their opponents were
entitled to their opinions and had the free right
to express them at the ballot-box without
question Of their motives. With sixty miles IN
York county of grand north and south trunk
line, uniting the sea and the lakes, all can afford
to become reconciled to the result, and to this
end the Massachusetts and Southern Construc-
ton Company can contribute in no small degree
by giving our people an earnest Of their lnten-
tions in locating and building the road.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1887-02-23
RAILROAD NOTES.

Col. Matson, chief engineer of the Charleston,
Cincinnati and Chicago Railroad, has opened
an office over Lindsay & Moore's store for the
transaction of business in the department of the
line including Yorkville and vicinity. he In
forms us that on Monday he closed contracts
for 90 Of crossties, about one-third OF the num-
ber he wishes in this section, and that he has Of
fers for all that he will require.
On Monday afternoon Capt. Ramsaur went up
to Kings Creek and yesterday commenced the
work of locating the permanent line between
that point and Yorkville. The line from
Blacks to Kings Creek had been previously
located The locating of this line will progress
uninterruptedly until completed and will require
about twenty three days. AS to when the ac-
tual throwing of dirt in this section will COM
mence, it is not now known; but Col. Matson
saws the entire line from Camden to Blacks IS
under contract to be completed by the lst OF
November. While the work of grading will
20 on simultaneously on different sections OF
the line, the intimation is that track-laylng
will commence at Camden and progress in this
direction, though this plan may be changed
by circumstances to be developed hereafter.
AS to the progress of the work above Shelby
we learn that the track-layers will probably
reach Rutherfordton this week.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1887-02-23
T,aRCE OWL KILLED.
MEAT HOUSE ROBBED.

Mr.. John J. Lowry, of Bethesda township, IN.
forms us that on Saturday last he killed an owl
measuring five feet from tip to tip.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1887-02-23

LANCAsTER's SUBsCRIPTIONs.--T 1.-The coun-
ty commissioners, in obedience to the voice
of majority of the voters Of Gill's Creek,
Cane Creek and Pleasant Hill townships
met Mai. J. F. Hart, representative Of the
Chicago, Cincinnati and Charleston Railroad
formally signed the subscriptions made by
the respective townships. The subscription
of Gill's Creek is $39, 900 in per cent. bonds,
and Cane Creek and Pleasant Hill $4,000
each, in per cent. bonds. The commits
sioners reserved the right to refuse to sign
any of the township bonds unless the road
passes through the town of Lancaster. Maj:
Hart had no power to pledge the railroad
company, but he expressed the opinion that
the company had no idea of leaving the
town of Lancaster out of the route. On the
contrary, he thought the town one of the
most important points on the road.-LedgeT,
Thursday.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1887-02-23
MERE-MENTION.

The President has vetoed the bill ap-
propriating $4,000 for distribution of seeds
to the drought-stricken counties of Tex
as. ."....''The business failures in the United
States last week numbered 222.' ''''''"'A bill
to give convicts collegiate education is
before the Wisconsin Legislature. .'''."Bos-
ton Corbett, who, as soldier of the United
States army shot John Wilkes Booth, has
been declared insane, and sent to the Kan
sas asylum .'''''''''As an act of special Glenn
ency by Queen Victoria, $4,000 prisoners
confined in the different jails throughout
India for various offences have been releas-
ed. .'...'""A heavy shock of earthquake oc-
Cured on Thursday night at Fredericktown,
Mo. The force was severe enough to over
turn furniture and displace plastering on
the walls '..'.""The Presidents veto of the
dependent pension bill is meeting with
unanimous approval throughout the entire
country. This is a source of pleasure and
qualification Mr.. Blaine utterly refuses
to express himself to newspaper represen. a.
tatatives. When the card of member OF
the press is sent to him he writes on the
back, "Not in.-J. G.. .'''.'''''''The days
of the week and month in 1881 correspond
with the days of the week and month of
1887. If almanacs and calendars should
run short for this year you can hunt up
your old one for 1881 and make it an
swer. ..''''"'''The Legislature of Alabama has
passed bill making gambling felony
the first offence to be punished by not less
than six months imprisonment in the
penitentiary, and the second offence six
years. ''.'."':The American Cotton Docks
at Tomkinsville, Staten Island, with $500
900 worth of cotton, were destroyed by
lightning last Friday. .'''''''''Naomi was $50
years old when she got married. Truly the
Bible is a great consoler. .....''.'In CalifOr-
mia, last Saturday was the first clear day of
this month; Enough! !r, rain has fallen B 1t to 0
ensure good crops. The Central Pacific
Railroad has been cleared of snow, and
washouts repaired on the Southern Pa
cific. .'''''''''The people of Tennessee and
West Virginia will vote on prohibition at
the next general election. .'''''''''J. g. Breser,
who was fined fifty dollars in the Atlanta
Police Court for violating the prohibition
laws several weeks ago, appealed to the City
Court, and, being convicted last Friday,
was fined 81, 900 by Judge Howard Van
Epps.
Says the Columbia Register: The De-
partment of Agriculture has received re-
ports from all the counties on the results
of tobacco experiments made under its
direction, except Lexington and MARI
boro, and samples Of tobacco for all the
counties except Lexington. The commits
sioner has requested Mr.. Ed. Pace, OF DAN
Vile, Va, to examine the tobacco and to
award the prize of $500 offered by the de.
partment for the best samples, and will
arrive here on the Goth of this month.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1887-02-23
PERSONAL MENTION.

MISS jamie Parrott, of this county, is in York
vile, visiting the family of Mr.. w. Fl. Quinn.
We were pleased to receivea call, yesterday,
from Mr. Jefferson Black, of Kings Mountain.
Mr.. Ed. w. Hart has joined the engineering
corps, under Captain Ramsaur, of the c., c. and
G. Railroad.
Col. Kirby and Mr. Hallyburton, of the c., c..
and C. Railroad, registered at the Parish Hotel
on Saturday.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1887-02-23
SOUTH CAROLINA NEWS.

F. w. Tickling, a prominent lawyer OF
Columbia, died in that city on Wednes-
day, aged II years.
There are four Mexican war veterans
still living in Sumter county. They are
Col. James d. Blanding, Major Ormsby
Blanding, Sebastian Sumter and Hicks
Kolb.
johnson Whitaker, the colored cadet
2 who was charged some years ago with mu-
tilating his own ears while at West Point,
is now member of successful law firm in
Charleston.
Capt. F. w. Dawson, of the Ne,cs and
Courier, will address the Society of the
Army and Navy of the Confederate States
in the Academy of Music at Baltimore, to-
day, on "Our Women in the War"
- The stockholders of the National Bank
of Darlington have determined, by unan-
the National bank Act, and to continue the
business under State charter.
Solicitor BOnham, of the Columbia cir
cult died at his home in Edgefeld on
Tuesday of last week. He was son of ex-
Governor Bonham, and 80 years of age.
He was elected Solicitor in 1880 and filled
the position until his death.
The engineer corps on the Columbia,
Newberry and Spartanburg Road are nowin
the-neighborhood of West Springs making
the preliminary survey. They will run in
by Glenn Springs and on to Spartanburg.
This road, when built, will open up fine
sections of three counties.
A Gaffney City dispatch of Sunday
says: A few days ago burglary. was COM
mitted here, some clothing being stolen
from the residence of w. F. Macarthur.
Quick search recovered part of the stolen
property and indicated the criminal, whose
arrest was hardly more speedy than his un-
fortunate escape, which, however, was not
effected until after very remarkable con-
fession. The burglar admitted his guilt as
an accomplice in the Macarthur burglary,
and further that he was member of an or,
ganized band of burglars who live north OF
Shelby, N. G. The band is composed OF
whites and blacks, and though their names
were mentioned, for the present they had
best be nameless here. The confession OF
the escaped desperate, supported by the 10.
cation of the stolen goods, showed the band
| guilty of the late heavy burglary in Mau-
ney's store at Kings Mountain, n. c., Cores
residence near here, Lipscomb's at Blacks,
s. c., and others. Monday the 2lst instant,
was set for heavy robbery of stores here.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-01
AN ARMY AT WORK.
The Stock Yards at South 81. Paul
About the Liveliest Place i'm the

The Stock Yards at South 81. Paul
About the Liveliest Place i'm the
CITY.
Anybody who has not visited the stock
yards in South st. Paul within the past
month will be surprised to see the change
that has taken place in that quarter. Ev-
erywhere may be seen men with teams fill
ing in the ground either for new buildings
or for side tracks. About $50 men are now
at work on the foundations of the beef and
pork packing houses. Work is being pushed
rapidly on the new stock exchange, all the
men being worked that can be handled to
advantage. The elevator and feeding
houses have been finished for some time.
and all of the buildings under contract must
be gnished by Aug. Is. There will be in
all about twenty miles of side track in the
yards, five miles of which have been already
laid The cattle and sheep pens, contracts
for which have just been let, will require
about 1850. 600 feet OF lumber. Men are now
at work laying the sewer and water pipes
for these pens, and the contract calls for
s, 900 feet of each. Contracts have been
already let for $500. 900 worth of work, to
be completed between now and Aug. 10.
A great deal of this money will be expended
in grading and filling. but there will be a
number Of new buildings on which work
has not yet begun. About seven hundred
men are now at work ON the various con-
tracts in and about the yards. and within
two weeks fully 800 men will be employed.
1t IS not an easy matter to ger men just
now, and all who apply are pretty apt to
get JOB of some sort.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-01
PIE RSoNALS,

A. H. Reed, of Glencoe, is in the city.
J. H. Law, of Fargo, is at the Clarendon.
T. C. Connors, of Duluth, is at the Claren-
don.
F. L. Murray, of Duluth, is stopping at the
Ryan.
E. A. James, of Mortified. is at the Clar-
endon.
Mrs. l.. S. Sherwood, of Winnipeg, is at the
Windsor.
D Maj. G. E. Head, of the o. s. A. was at the
Ryan yesterday. y
c. H. Sibley, of Sioux Falls, was at the Mer
chants yesterday.
q Frank Callaghan, of Louisville, KY, is stop
ping at the Ryan.
The Carleton College Glee club was at the
Windsor yesterday.
J.. s. Grandy, of st. Thomas, was at the
Merchants yesterday.
j. II. Spencer. of Saltwater, was guest at
the Merchants yesterday.
Fl. @. Beard and wife, of Aberdeen, were at
the Merchants yesterday.
A. r. Gates. Helena, Mont, took quarters
at the Merchants yesterday.
L. Fl. Moore, Pipestone, and Rev. NJ. Con-
nelly. River Falls, Wis, are at the Windsor.
Joseph keenan, and j. d. Sheedy, Austin
and John A. Gilman, Morris, MIMI, are al
the Windsor.
Mrs. Alex Griggs, of Grand Forks. wife OF
the railroad commissioner, was registered al
the Merchants yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-01
AMUSEMENT NOTES.

. The large audiences which nightly crowd
the Grand opera house to witness Lawrence
Barrett's performaDbe Of ''Rienzi'' is a trib-
ute to the culture of St. Paul people. 1t is
an evidence that the play-goers of this city
are appreciative of fine dramatic work. The
audiences grow with each nights perform
dnce.
The sale of seats for Annie Pixley's engage
ment next week begins this morning at the
box Office of the Grand. Miss Pixley plays
''The Deacons Daughter and ''M'liss' dur
ing her engagement here. 1.-THE Deacon's
Daughter" is new play ard is spoken of by
the Eastern press in exalted terms. 1t is a
comedy from the pen of A. C.
Gunther, and is a genialy humorous produc-
ton, bringing in vivid contrast the bright and
lovabe character of Ruth, the deacon's
daughter, and her stearn parents and kins-
folk. The deacon's daughter has become an
actress unbeknown to her friends in order to
make money for the purpose of raising q
mortgage on the fathers estate. The en-
deavor to conceal her vocation from her kins-
folk, through fears of their unfounded preju-
dice, results in many amusing complications,
intermingled with many O delicate bit of
pathos The role is said to be admirably
suited to Miss Pixley's abilities. It is replete
with bright music and original songs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-01
THE OLD METROPOLITAN.

Some of the Owners Want Re.
giscefver to SELL the Hotel and Divide
file Proceeds.-Fraud by Teiegra pin.
n Action for partition of interests in the
METROPOLITAN hotel Was commenced by o.
%. Cullen ct al, yesterday, against John
Harrington ct al. The object Is to secure
an order from the court for the sale OF the
hotel and division of the proceeds. Far
rington owns about onefourth interest de-
rived from the old Culver estate. Accord
ing to the complaint the building and real
estate are worth $685. At present it is
occupied only by Waterman, and its
rental yields but $40 per month, while the
building is in constant need OF repairs. bur-
deDed with heavy taxes, and the interests
of the various joint owners are so small
and their opinions so diverse that it
is Impossible to put the property to any
profitable use. AS hotel, it can be sold
only as one piece of property. The taxes
on city assessments for public improve
snieIlts, and the taxes for 1885 and 1886 on
their share of the property have been paid
by the plaintiffs. A receiver to sell and
divide the proceeds is asked for.
THE WESTERN UNION INVOLVED.
A very interesting suit has been COM
menced by Thomas w. McCord, of Mime
dptllo uSuiloI Tic fSCSLCiu ~ W IT.
cover ST. with interest. In his COM
plant he sets forth that on Feb. 1, a
fraudulent message. purporting to be sent
by Dudley & Co., of Grove City. Mimi,
was received by defendant and accordingly
delivered to the plaintiff. McCord. eley-
ing the message to be genuine, comp led
with its terms and sent $1,000 to Dude Y
& Co. by the American Express company.
But in reality the message had been
sent by Albert j. Swanson, agent
of the American Express company
at Grove City, and when, as such
agent he received the money addressed to
Dudley & Co., he appropriated it to his own
use, The charge In the complaint is that
through the carelessness and negligence OF
the defendant telegraph company's en-
plOyes they accepted the message, which
they knew to be fraudulent. Mr.. McCord
never received back one cent of the money.
+ Very similar IL the complaint filed yester-
day of the st. Paul Roller Mill company.
also against the Western Union. to recover
] SO 600. which the same Swanson, at Grove
City, the American Express agent, appro.
priated. Dudley & Co. are the wheat buy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-01
st. Paul RcalEstate.

The ffty-three deeds recorded Yesterday had
an aggregated consideration of S22O.715 The
:, -. 80.
iaisest sinsio eoheiuei aliou was thaC lor Tue
conveyance from j. A Graham to o. G. Clay
of S52, 0O0. The next was that of A. Patent
and wife to E. Langevin for $4,000 The
Matilda Anderson to c, r Warm1of. II ~ blk
q Weide add and rearr of Paist,s out
lots 1875
L Hodgson ct al to e N Ia ,kell ct al tract
in sec l. town 2s range 2S west 5000
las II Harper and wife to Il Haskell ct al
It Is to "a inc. biz IL, Sylvan Park add $3.50
Victor Dorle and wife to Gertrude Rinker,
Its 21. % and 49, blk g. DorIe park aOO
Same to Duhs Its % and %. blk a.
Dorle Park. Observation-Disclosures. 2lO
G Moves ct al to Eben Wheeler ct al, Its
10 lSand. IL blk 40 summit PARK add 4 9oo
e {, Williams rearr of tIx I7,Woodbury &
Cases add 750
Connece to W o'Neil L williams rearr
of biz IL Woodbury. & Cases add 75O
Caroline Bundle and Bundle to e w Marks
ct al. 1t S, blk ., st Paul North out lots 1000
Tatum ct al to 4 Crawshaw Its IL and 49,
blk & Midwav Heights. 14bO
Charles p Coleman to A Haustus Its s and O.
sahigaard's subd 1t 50, Lake Como villas. 700
Washburn to w Goute, e n of ne a of
u and o u OF W u of ne II Of ne u sec II
town 20. n of range 2s TN
| Same ia 4 r (,oute. " u of " u of ne II of
ne n. sec ii. town 20, n of range % W. $50
| r p lewis and wife to p Rogers n X of n
Z Of Sc X . sec "a town 50. range 81 ~ u mn
| A Click ct al to + Rossmouth, it 2I, blk 81 -''
paws subd of blks le and 81. Stinson
Brown 4 Ramsey's add. ..............0.a 1,soo
| T n Ransom to O'Halloran 1t . blk al
Lyman Dayton's add ................' 800
| Nav 10 RUS III to f III Russell Its Ia and IL
Blk !. Kuhrs second add s50
| A Graham to O G CLAW II l. sec 81 town
2s range 90 .. 10 ono
sargent and wife to w T Doneson. e 40 '"'''0
fl II IS blk 3. Terry's add s5O
| II w aoyt to n r Biorngaard W 65lt ft II 10
Kinnav,s outlets . nm
@ HinRei and wife to s w Matteson Il iis ''io0
| Union Park sao
IL inc. blk j. seiters add "use i's . ~ ooo
| G r Holmes to Thomas Leyboune ct al Its
II, 10 and II, blk !, Settlers add. 1900
| F Wilson to W Johnson, Its l and g blk 4,
Riggs add. ................ $50
| Leyoos ct al to Johnson, 1t 4, blk II,
Arlington Hlils add. SIS